I am new to this to so I really don't have any help for you right now but I keep you in mind if I find anything. Janice Harris Descendant of Burr Calvert Harris

Thank you for the information. I am sure I will be contacting you again. I presently live in South Florida but the descendants live in North Alabama. We are the descendants of Burr Calvert Harris, the one that changed his name. Thanks, Janice Harris

Aug. 29, 1999 Re Jacob He is the direct ancestor of my husband, Wm. C. Calvert. Jacob m. Sarah Crupper Francis m. #1 Elizabeth Witt Robert m. Sarah Stretch Mills m. Susannah Garman Wm. Quinter m. Susan Couser Geo. m. Birdie Theoda Alexander Wm. C. m. Barbara Mullendore Robert and some of the others of that generation went to W.V. and then on to OH. Wm. Quinter went to So. CA. I can give you more info. on all of them. Many became Brethren Ministers, Rob't. Mills, Wm. Q. and some others. Infor. on that branch in some detail in a boo by Brethren minister/historian in MD. Can't remember his name at the moment. Barbara Calvert

Dan, For what its worth, O'Gorman lists Jacob Caovert's children as: i. Francis b. ca 1751 ii. Mary Ann iii. Jacob iv. Richard v. John d. 1812 Perhaps others. Paul Bardell

Dear reserachers, I must add another element. O'Gorman also says that Jacob's son John died in 1812 in VA. Thus if we infer that the John who was deceased in 1782 (heir in law to William) was William's brother, neither George or Jacob can be William's father. Perhaps the John in Tennessee is some other relation to William. I get more confused as I dig into this. The Crupper name is definitely a lead, but to whom? Paul Bardell

Dear Dan, Robert and other William Calvert descendants, I reviewed the letters Dan sent and conclude that one family has surmised a relationship based on the fact that William (1783) named one of his daughters Cynthia Crupper Calvert. That would point to either George or Jacob who both married Crupper girls. The Deatherage cousins could work for either family. Remember William Deatherage was a step-son of George Calvert. Look at two other points. a) O'Gorman allows for more issue from Jacob and Sarah (pg 75 - perhaps others) b) We have established that our William's brother John died by 1782 in Tennessee (Washington County, TN Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions 1782) O'Gorman says George's son John died in 1790 in Culpepper Co., VA. I think Jacob Calvert is a better target the George. We need (as Dan said) primary evidence that Cynthia Calvert's middle name is Crupper. I will look into land records in Prince William Co., VA to see if we can reconstruct the probate of Jacob's estate (the will book is missing) Let me know what you think. Paul Bardell

Anyone descended from Reuben (pg. 85 thru 89 O'Gorman's book, RIN # 57.) Can use Reuben as their patriot for DAR or SAR. One of our cousin's in Arizona filed and got him on the roll. All you have to do is prove your line back to him. I don't remember who she is and I've checked my address book, but as usual I didn't make a notation or enter her address. I'll try to find her hard copy if anyone is interested in contacting her. Vicki K. Calvert Spencer

To those wondering why there are not more members of DAR claiming descent from the name CALVERT: those books only cover the early years of the DAR. There are likely many more found if you could go to the complete set of books that cover many more years. I have a great grandmother CALVERT who was a member, in fact, I have her application papers, but she is not included in that database. And she applied for membership in the 1920's. Charlene Calvert Pinkowski [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Tuesday, August 24, 1999 11:15 AM Subject: CALVERT-D Digest V99 #138

Dear Robert, Paul and other William Calvert Descendants, Rather than depending on my interpretation of these letters I will just type them out verbatim omitting personal or irrelevant parts. The quality of print does not appear suitable for scanning. I'll use ??? to indicate letters or words I can't read and [ ] for my personal comments. Look forward to your feedback. I begin with the cover letter from Betty Durnil Dison: Hi Dan... I hope that this information will be of value to you and the other researchers. The Mrs. Goodman that the letter was written to was the daughter of Isaac Newton Calvert. Isaac was the brother of my grandfather [I think she means great grandfather] Arthur Kean Calvert, b. 1867. The letter was handed down to my grandmother, Anna Calvert Calvert, b. 1890, and then to my mother, Gladys Calvert Durnil. William Calvert, b. 1783, was Arthur Kean and Isaac Newton's g-grandfather. When the actual written documentation is not available "word of mouth" information becomes more creditable when the years are shortened as in this case. Just a little interesting information....The daughter of William Calvert, b. 1783, named Cynthia Crupper Calvert, was the second wife of my gg-grandfather Henderson B. Durnil (Durnell). I have pictures of these two people if you have any need for them. Also, if you ever run across the parents of Henderson B. Durnil b. 8-23-1816, please let me know. I have really hit a brick wall on this one. Please keep me informed and let me know if this information answers any of your questions. Sincerely, Betty Letter #2 to Olen: Mrs. Thomas E. Crane 1906 Dartmouth Drive Columbia, Missouri 65203 February 16, 1991 Dear Olen, I have wondered whether it would be possible to find the family of Arnold Calvert of Greenridge, MO in whose possession the Calvert Bible was in 1936. I also have two DAR addresses I should write namely: Lois Weyland of 929 Greenwood, Hot Springs, Arkansas and Georgia Warnhoff of 9207 Cherokee Lane, Leawood Kansas. Tehy are both William/John/Lenoard/Elizabeth calvert Shipley descendants. I was pleased to receive a letter, thanks to your, from Janis Ragar of 2330 S. Marvin in Sedalia. Her line is William/John/Leonard/Sarah Calvert Ragar. I will get a letter off to her today. I was thrilled to get a call from a "new" cousin, from Texas, Sharon Pursley of 22214 Woodrose Katy, Texas 77450. She is William/John/Martin/James Walter, mentioned in My grandmother's letters as a brother of her mother, Julia Ann Calvert!!! Miracles still happen. I will be able to send her a copy of the phot??? old family home, etc. As to your question about my mention of the Ann Crupper/George Calvert family being only partially listed in the O'Gorman, Descendants of Virginia Calverts book and the young cousins at the family reunion being half or step cousins by the name of Deatherage in Carroll County, MO in the early 190??? (presumably). This is from the very valuable letter that Gladys Calvert Durnil (William/William see page 667 of O'Gorman) sent me, and I sent you. It was addressed to a Mrs. Goodman or Goodson in Gladys' line, #7127 O'Gorman. Gladys can further explain about the writer and addressee of the letter which, alas, escapes me in my files at the moment! Gladys, by the way, has a double calvert line, thus much is know, if not written down. Her grandparents were cousins. But the discussion in the letter of the George Calvert/Ann Crupper family is very germane. The writer asks why would William jr. and Elizabeth Fine Calvert p. 663 name one of their (15!) children, Cynthia Crupper Calvert, #7131, if William Jr.'s grandmother had not been Ann Crupper Calvert. Thus, our connection to the main branch of Calverts in the book. The Goodman letter also gives the Brent/Callvert line from the Plantagenets of England. .....Love to all Calverts, Laura Pace Crane Here is the Mrs. Goodman letter dated Feb, 7, 1967 but this is apparently not the date of the original letter: Dear Mrs. Goodman, Hope you haven't already gone to Jefferson City to read the Calvert Book., but if you have I hope it wasn't too confusing. If you haven't gone yet I wanted to tell you where to read. We have had two babies and two adults visiting us for two weeks and I just didn't have time to write. Starting on page 661 is material you are already familiar with. However, when they say "the parents of William are unknown" we take exception. Mother learned as a child that she was a descendant of the Calverts that settled Maryland. When stories are passed along in a family they usually are pretty accurate. We feel that they just hadn't done enough work on this section or there weren't enough records available. William Calvert b. 1783 named his daughter Cynthia Crupper. Crupper isn't a name you pick out of a hat. If he were not the grandson of George pg. 74 who married Ann Crupper or of Jacob pg. 75 who married Sarah Crupper, I doubt if he would have done it. We pick George instead of Jacob because as mother was growing up in Carrolton there was a Pocahontas Deatheredge that mother called cousin but Grandfather said her relatives were married to ours and that she wasn't really related. George pg. 74 did marry secondly Mary Deatheeage [sic, the last e is not really legible]. Then you start at the first of the book and read up to pg. 35, skip to pg. 54 and continue reading down to George or Jacob whichever you choose. Maybe you have a better reason than we. If so I'd like to hear. There is an error on pg. 663. William did not die 1834. He was serving in the Mo. Ge. Assembly in 1836. Any book of this kind may have a few err ors (sic!) but they are usually pretty accurate. The following is not in the book: William Nodding Will dated Oct. 4, 1804 probated in Washington Co. Tenn. 1(?3)12 M. M?ry Issue Elizabeth b. Feb. 29, 1761 m. William Calvert [She then gives the Brent line from Edward III to Ann Brent m.Leonard Calvert, this is followed by a paragraph about William Stone, colonial governor. This is followed by a list of names ending with Elizabeth Harrison (Benjamin) Benjamin) m. 1711 John Calvert. There is a little more about Noddings but I don't think anything new.] I got the date of Elizabeth Fine's birth from the Calvert Book. It could be an error If Mrs Baker in Jackson, Miss. gave you a copy of her Bible records, I would be very interested in having a copy or her address so I could write her. William Calvert died before his wife, Elizabeth and both were buried at Big Lick Church Cooper Co. on Tele S?aline Creek near Rockport (graves not marked) The church might have a record if it is still in existence. We don't have any dates. Do hope you have fun with this. I just wish I had more time to work on it. Sincerely, Harriett Moore(?) 1056 Elmwood Ave, Columbus Ohio(?) 43212 [There is a handwritten note after this:] ???severed this letter 2-13-67, day rec'd [Betty has informed me that she has no documentation of Cynthia's middle name other than the letter. Does anyone know who Harriett Moore is? Is she in O'Gorman's book?

Well that was fun. So does the George Calvert from O'Gormans book Issue #50 and the DAR text listed "George Calvert and Anne Crupper, his wife, m. 1740. " AND "George Calvert (1712-82) was a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses, and in 1781 was appointed captain by Thomas Jefferson, of the Culpeper militia. He was born in Prince William County, Va.; died in Culpeper County" that is listed in DAR report section below match up correctly? If they do, why are there not more descendants of this George members in the DAR. (or maybe they are and I can't find them). Not looking for DAR entry. Just puzzled that a source with high potential seems so empty. >From the Online search of Calverts at the search page of ancestry.com URL http://www.ancestry.com/ancestry/search/3174.htm The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 68 page 168 [p.168] Mrs. Catherine Lindsay Smith Greer. DAR ID Number: 67472 Born in Pine Bluff, Ark. Wife of Hal Irby Greer. Descendant of William Coit, Sergt. Peter Smith, Capt. Ambrose Hine, Maj. William Lindsay, Elijah Cleveland, and Capt. George Calvert. Daughter of Willis Roswell Smith (1855-1918) and Flora Toinette Bocage (b. 1856), his wife, m. 1884. Granddaughter of James Thomas Smith (1822-89) and Prudence Ann Maxwell (1826-94), his wife, m. 1846; Joseph William Bocage (1819-98) and Frances Sanford Lindsay (1823-1906), his wife, m. 1840. Gr-granddaughter of Thomas Botherick Smith (1791-1856) and Clarissa Hine Frost (1787-1849), his wife, m. 1820; William Coit Bocage and Marie Anne Lavoisier, his wife; William Henry Lindsay (1773-1823) and Catherine Washington Sanford (1784-1848), his wife, m. 1804. Gr-gr-granddaughter of Peter Smith and Abigail Cleveland Batherick (1760-1820), his wife; Isadore Bocage and Elizabeth Coit, his wife; Silas Hine (1764-1841) and Betsey Eyrell (1767-1834), his wife, m. 1786; William Lindsay and Ann Calvert (1751-1822), his wife, m. 1766. Gr-gr-gr-granddaughter of William Coit and Sarah Prentis, his wife; Ambrose Hine and Betsey Ford, his 2nd wife; Elijah Cleveland and Alice Lawrence (1731-99), his wife, m. 1748; George Calvert and Anne Crupper, his wife, m. 1740. William Coit (1721-38), in 1775, organized, equipped, and drilled a military company, which marched from Cambridge to Bunker Hill, while the battle was in progress, to aid the troops from Connecticut to cover the retreat of the provincials. He was born in New London, Conn.; died in Wilmington, N. C., while on a southern tour. Also No. 65477. Peter Smith (1742-1843) was sergeant in the New York, Albany County militia, under Capt. Jacob F. Shaver, Lieut. Col. Henry Livingston. He was born in Connecticut; died in Davenport or Meredith, N. Y. Ambrose Hine (1726-1810) commanded the 10th company, Connecticut militia, for the defense of the North River. He was born in Milford; died in Woodbridge, Conn. Also No. 50390. William Lindsay (1721-92) served as major in the Virginia militia under General Green. Severely wounded at the battle of Guilford Court House. He was born and died in Virginia. Elijah Cleveland (1721-94) was a member of the 9th regiment, Albany County, New York militia. He was born in Canterbury, Conn.; died in Hillsdale, N. Y. George Calvert (1712-82) was a member of the Virginia House of Burgesses, and in 1781 was appointed captain by Thomas Jefferson, of the Culpeper militia. He was born in Prince William County, Va.; died in Culpeper County. View full context ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, August 23, 1999 10:02 PM Subject: [CALVERT-L] D.A.R. Records > For 9 more days, www.ancestry.com is allowing non-members to > research,free, all 136 vols of D.A.R.records. You can click on a link in > the upper right corner of Ancestry.com's homepage. > > When you search for "Calvert", there will be a lot of hits on "Calvert > County" Maryland. > > > > ==== CALVERT Mailing List ==== > Please support the Rootsweb Genealogical Cooperative by becoming a member > or sponsor. For more information, visit Rootsweb at http://www.rootsweb.com > >

Ref to Norfork area Calverts: I have a Cornelius Calvert, (the Imerg) from England (before 1700) to Norfork, was a merchant. Married Mary Sanders, (dau of Rev Sanders). Had son b Sep 26, 1725 named also Cornelius and was a Mayor of Norfork. He married Elizabeth Thorowgood (other spellings) of a nobel family "John Thoroughgood" and "Elizabeth Mason". Cornelius dau Mary married William Walke, of another nobel VA family. Your Cornelius may be a descendant of one of Mary's brothers. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ M F SMITH, 6 yr Army Vet, Ret, AL, APS "Remembering Those Who Served" http://community.webtv.net/CmbtEngrVet/JUSTAVETERAN and "http://community.webtv.net/Airacorba/VETERANSOPINION"

Dear fellow researchers, The first reference in the original post : "The Lookout 1916" probably refers to a short article published 1 Jan 1916 in" The Lookout" (Vol 16, No.10, pg 148-9) published in Chattanooga TN by the Lookout Publishing Co. In the later years it was edited by Zella Armstrong. The Chattanooga Public Library has a complete bound set of the publication. The article under the serial heading "Notable Southern Families" is about the titled family and only mentions that George Calvert and Anne Crupper had two sons, tho oldest of whom was John. No mention of William at all. All the article gives us is some of the English ancestry in perhaps more detail the Nicklin or O'Gorman. I hope this helps. BTW: There are 14 periodicals listed in the Library of Congress with the title "The Lookout." Paul Bardell

Re MO info. Isaac Newton Calvert(?) I'll bet if you wrote to the colleges & U. mentioned such as Wm. Woods U. of Mich. you could get some info on the people you are seeking, esp. since they are as recent as WWII. (Well, it seems recent to me.) I have a couple of friends who attended Wm. Woods and about 3 generations of my family who attended U. of Mich. as well distant cousins. I am pretty certain that you could get from them some info. on how to check on those you seek. Some may still be alive!! Barbara M. Calvert

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------DC7FB2FBE75E2CA3C17F14AF Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit This is the title of the book that I sent the information on Christopher Calvert. --------------DC7FB2FBE75E2CA3C17F14AF Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: <[email protected]> Received: from scaup.prod.itd.earthlink.net (scaup.prod.itd.earthlink.net [207.217.121.49]) by hamextw01.htcomp.net (Rockliffe SMTPRA 3.3.1) with ESMTP id <[email protected]> for <[email protected]>; Fri, 20 Aug 1999 19:28:40 -0500 Received: from earthlink.net (pool0183.cvx7-bradley.dialup.earthlink.net [209.178.164.183]) by scaup.prod.itd.earthlink.net (8.9.3/8.9.3) with ESMTP id RAA02251 for <[email protected]>; Fri, 20 Aug 1999 17:28:38 -0700 (PDT) Message-ID: <[email protected]> Date: Fri, 20 Aug 1999 17:27:44 -0700 From: [email protected] X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.61 [en] (Win98; I) X-Accept-Language: en MIME-Version: 1.0 To: vks <[email protected]> Subject: Re: Calvert References: <[email protected]> <[email protected]> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mozilla-Status2: 00000000 Your welcome Vicki, the name of the book is: Norfolk Couny, Virginia (Now City of Chesapeake, Virginia) Revolutionary War and War of 1812 Applications for Pensions, Bounty Land Warrants and Heirs of Deceased Pensioners Compiled and Published by Elizabeth B. Wingo Norfolk, Virginia 1964 vks wrote: > Thank you so very much. My goodness you are very kind to do > so much for me. I've forwarded it to the Calvert list. I > know they will really enjoy it. What is the name of the > book? Vicki K --------------DC7FB2FBE75E2CA3C17F14AF--

Dan: The information you posted in regard to William's parentage is interesting. It appears we may be moving closer. However, for now I still remain unconvinced. Hopefully, upon your return and perusal of the information in detail, more facts will emerge which will be conclusive. An article in the Carroll Co. MO. History 1910-1968, pub. by Carrol Co. Hist. Soc. [FHL# 977.8225 H2c] entitled "The Family of Isaac Newton Calvert" lists a daughter of Issac Newton Calvert named Cecil [that's what it says, a daughter "Cecil"] who apparently was married to Or[ville? Unfortunately, my photocopy cropped off a few letters at the end of each column.] Goodman. This seems to be the Mrs. Goodman mentioned in the letters. The article gives the ancestry back only to William and Elizbeth (Nodding) and appears to be a paraphrase of O'Gorman. For those who don't have access to the original, I have transcriped the article below. [I'll try to get a better copy in the near future and repost the article, taking out all of the speculative ??'s that I have included. Keep in mind that the article was probably written sometime near 1968, the date of publication of the book. The author is not indentified.] "THE FAMILY OF ISACC NEWTON CALVERT Most of the Carroll County Calverts had their beginnings, in this country, in the State of Maryland. One William, of Frederick Co., Md., fought as a youth of 19 years in the War of Independence under the leadership of Captain Phillip Maroney of the Flying Camp. Later he married Elizbeth Nodding, a Virginian, and together they followed the migratory route through the Cumberland Gap to Tennessee where most of their numerous children were born. Among them was another William who married Elizabeth Fine and together they sought a new life in Cooper County, Missouri. They produced a large family, several of them moving to Carroll County in 1844, after the death of their mother. Among them was still another William who married Martha Mitchell. Their children were Peter Fine, Elizabeth, William, John and George. Peter Fine Calvert served in the Union Army in the Civil War under the command of his uncle, Captain David Calvert. He later married Mary Ellen Goodson and they were the parents of seven sons: William Goodson, Arthur Keane, Isaac Newton, Gilbert, Stephen Mitchell, George Fine, and James Blaine. After the death of his wife, Peter Fine married Margaret Henderson and they were the parents of a daughter Jo. Isaac Newton (1896-1941), the third son of Peter Fine and Mary Ellen Calvert, married Nancy Jane Finley (1870-1956) and following the tradition of his forefathers engaged in the occupation of farming until he was elected to the office of sheriff of Carroll County in 1908. With his wife and four children, he moved to Carrollton, where they continued to reside. The eldest daughter, Mary Ellen (1897-1951) was educated in the Carrollton Schools and taught the Van Horn Rural School. She was married to Grover C. Jones, attorney at law, junior member of the law firm of S.J. & G.C. Jones. Mary Ellen was a florist in Carrollton for many years. Her only child, Jackson Calvert Jones (1918- ), was graduated from Washington and Lee Univ. in Virginia and followed his father and grandfather in the legal profession. He served in the Missouri Senate several terms and is presently U.S. Referee in Bankruptcy for West Missouri with offices in Kansas City. He is married to Vi[probably Virginia. Here is where my copy starts to go bad] Rowland Jones. A second daughter, Cecil (1899- ), attended Ste[?] College in Columbia, Mo., and followed the teaching prof[ession] for several years. Later she was employed by the Service [?] Line Co. in a secretarial capacity. She was married to Or[ville?] Goodman and they were the parents of one child, Nancy [?] (1922- ). Nancy was graduated from William Woods Co[llege?] in Fulton, Mo. She was married to Dan Int-Hout Jr. of Chi[Chillicothe, Chicago?] a Captain in the Air Force in World War II. He is pre[sently?] President of Michigan Carton Co., Battle Creek, Mich. [A] son, Dan Int-Hout III, was graduated from Denison U[niversity?] Granville, Ohio, and is a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force [stationed, or at?] Mather Air Force Base in Calif. Their daughter, Karen [is a?] junior in the Univ. of Michigan. A third child of Isaac Newton and Nancy Jane Calvert [died?] in infancy. Harold Calvert (1903- ) attended the Univ of M[? and] was employed for many years by the Kansas City Power [and?] Light Co. in Carrollton. After retirement, he contributed n[umer-]ous feature articles to metropolitan newspapers and mag[azines?]. He and his sister, Cecil Goodman, reside in the family ho[me in?] Carrollton. Herbert Calvert (1906-1959) attended Washington U[niversity? in] St. Louis and was employed by the First National Bank o[f Car-?]rollton for many years. He was married to Anne Morre a[nd to-?]gether they operated a Davis Paint Store in Carrollton [for a?] number of years." I post this now, as incomplete and messy as it is, on the theory that it may help you [Dan] while you are going through the papers.

NORFOLK COUNTY, VIRGINIA Pension Applicatiions and Certifications, Bounty Land Warrants and Certificates or Heirship Revolutionary War CALVERT, CHRISTOPHER - May 1834 - Original Southampton County, to wit: This day Mary Jones personally appeared before me a Justice of the peace for the said County & made oath that she was well aquainted with Capt. Christopher Calvert of the Virginia State Navy. That he left at the time of his death three sons and three daughters, viz: Sam, Matt, Cornelius, Fanny, Mary, and Nancy; that Saml left five sons, viz: Saml, Matt, Bassett, John and William; that Saml. is alive; Matt is alive; Bassett is alive; John is alive and William is alive - That Matt the son of the said Capt. Christopher Calvert died without issue; that Cornelius died without issue - That Fanny one of his daughters married Allbrighton Jones and died leaving only one child Margaret B. Jones, who married Griffin Styth and died leaving five children, (viz) Caroline, Maria, Antionette, Margarette, and Fabius - that Caroline Styth married John Jones & is alive; Maria married & is now is the wife of Robt. Ricks. Antionette Styth married & is now the wife of Benjamin B. B. Hunter; Margarette Styth died underage intestate & without issue; that Fabius Styth is alive. That Mary another of his daughters married Sparrow (?) Pierce and died leaving four children, viz: Saml, Bolton, Peggy, and Fanny. That Bolton Pierce is alive - Saml. Pierce has left the country & has not been heard from for more than seven years; that Peggy is alive; and that Fanny Pierce has married & and is now the wife of ____________. That Nancy the other daughter of the said Capt. Christopher Calvert married William Cahart and died without issue and that the said Saml., Matt, Bassett, John and William Cahart; Caroline Styth, Maria Ricks, who was Maria Styth, Antionette Hunter, who was Antionette Styth and Fabius Styth; Bolton Pierce, Peggy Pierce and Fanny___________ who was Fanny Pierce are the only heirs at law living of the said Capt. Christopher Calvert. Given under my hand & seal this 9th day of April 1834 J. D. Massenburg (seal)

Calvert part of this group Don and Melissa Thompson Alexander www.familytreemaker.com/users/a/l/e/Melissa-T-Alexander/ list host: [email protected]; [email protected] [email protected] Edmonds, WA USA -----Original Message----- From: Kenneth Banasiewicz [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, August 19, 1999 2:43 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: SUBLETT Florence and Nancy: I am a decendant of Thomas DuPre of Manakintown. I have a transcription of the document of Naturalization for April May 1705. Besides Thomas, It includes the names of Peter, James and Abraham Soblet. I hope you will enjoy it. The following act of naturalization was published in this country for the first time in March 1971 by the Virginia State Library, along with other English records compiled by Waverly K. Winfree. It reads: April 12 to May 12, 1705, An Act for Naturalization of Claud Phillippe de Richebourg, Frances Ribot, Peter Faure, John Joanny, James Champagne, and others. Whereas Claude Phillippe de Richebourg, Francis Ribot, Peter Faure, John Joanny, James Champagne, and others, Born in France and Other Foreign Countries, have made humble Suit to this General Assembly for Naturalization, and they having in Order thereto received the Oaths by Law Enjoyned, Be it therefore Enacted by the Governor, Council, and Burgesses of this present General Assembly and the Authoirty thereof, And it is hereby Enacted, That Claud Phillippe de Richebourg, Francis Ribot, Peter Faure, John Joanny, James Champagne, and others, (To Witt) Stephen Mallet, John Say, Abraham Moulins, John Farey, Stephen Chastain, Peter du Foy, Abraham Minot, James Ribbeau, Isaac Parentos, Peter Fellon, Peter Gori, John Guerin, John Panetier, John Gori, Francis Sassin, Anthony Rapine, Gedcon Chambon, Anthony Matton, John Guerant, James Brousse, Isaac La Fite, Joshua Petit, Adam Vignes, Andrew Aubry, Paul de Vesaz, John Seville, John Mazeres, Lewis du Pertre, John Lucadon, Abraham Soblet, Timothy Morell, Peter Bocard, Michel Cantepie, John Fonvielle, David Menetries, Peter Sabbatier, Jacob Amonet, Francis Clapier, Peter Mecant, John Bessard, Peter Prevot, John LeVillam, Abraham Michaux, Anthony Gevandon, John Imbert, Francis Bering, Moses Brok, Joseph Oliver, Joseph Callot, Gasper Sebrih, John Oger du Cles, Peter Massaw, David Bernard, Michel Michel, Jaimes Lacaze, John Martin, John James Phaisant, Paul Castige, Moses Livreau, Samuel Hungazel, Anthony Trabueq, Abraham Remy, Jacob Flournois, Peter Peru, John Voyer, Peter Morissatt, Theodore de Rosseaux, John Thomas, Rene Massomeau La Forie, Stephen Sarazen, James Lagrand, John Marriott, John Mallard, Peter Chatain, Augustin Simon, Philipe Claud, Joseph Mouluner, Joseph Guil, John Guil, Stephen Guil, Isaac Gaudovin, John Peter Bondurand, Jacob Capon, James Soblet, Peter Soblet, Daniel Fauire, John Cambel, John Forquerand, Henry Cabany, John Lorange, James Roux, John Sollaegre, Henry Brandonneau, John du Pre, Stephen Lovis, Charles Waldenborg, Francis Miremon, Daniel Langlade, Francis Pommier, John Dep, John Rosset, Gaspard Korner, Charles LaPierre, Peter Fenjall, Bathelamy Dupuy, Isaac Figuier, Simon Hungaute, Mathieu Oger, Daniel Rabant, James Pinson, Lewis Orange, David Mervell, John Valton, Peter Chataigner, John Parmentier, Thomas Du Pré, Andreas Cocke, John Korneu, Daniel Mebins, Peter Mallard, John Calvet, Jeremiah du Mass, Peter Vitte, John Roger, Gabriet Maupin, Jean Delaune, John Guy Rey, John Francis Decoppet, Joseph Chermeson, Jean Thilbeaurt, John Serjanton, James Belivet, Stephen Tournier, Daniel Blovet, Jean Pastuer, Francois F-------, Jaques Flourney, John Delony, Jacob Delony, Danield Duchemin,.. And every of them be, and are by vertue hereof, Capable of Free Traffick and Tradeing, of Takeing up and Purchasing, Conveying, Devising and Inheriting of Lands and Tenements, And from henceforth be Declared, Deemed and holden, And in all Construction of Law Stated, Vested, and Indulged with all Priviledges, Liberties, and immuniities Whatsoever, relating to this Colony that any Naturall Born Englishman is Capable of, Provided always that this Act nor anything herein Contained shall be Construed to Enable any of the persons aforenamed to haold, Execute, or Enjoy any Place, Office, Calling, or Employment prohibited by an Act of Parliament, made in the 7th and 8th Years of the Reign of his late Majesty, King William the third, Entituled An Act for preventing frauds and regulating Abuses in the Plantation Trade, or by any other Statute of England. Marsha -----Original Message----- From: Florence Parman <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Thursday, August 19, 1999 3:52 PM Subject: Re: SUBLETT > >Hi: Nancy is one of the most common SUBLETT names for females. I find >a Nancy SUBLETT b. 1796 m. 3-1-1818 to Foster Clayton d.3-11-1857 in >Illinois. Mother: Polly DAVIS Father: Charles Jordan SUBLETT. >Charles Jordan SUBLETT b. 3-31-1766 m.1-1-1789 in Charlotte County, >Virginia d. 1846 in Warren County KY. Married Polly Davis b. ca 1772 in >Charlotte, daughter ot Temple and Ann Baldwin DAVIS. As early as >6-15-1799 Charles J. Sublett was granted 200 acres on the Barren River >in Warren Co. KY> but seems to have remained in Charlette for several >years. He is last listed for personal property taxes in Charlotte in >1803, which may be fixed as the date of his migration. On June 12, 1815 >C. J. Sublete was elected t trustee for the town of Morgantown, Butler >Co. KY. > >Above information taken from "The SOBLETT(SUBLET) Family of Manakintown >Kind William Parish, Virginia". Published by the Detroit Society for >Genealogical Research, Inc. Were French Huguenots arriving in >Manakintown 1700. > >Let me know when you really get into SUBLETT, very interesting family, >I'm glad I am a member. > >Florence > > >==== TNRUTHER Mailing List ==== >Rutherford County Courthouse >26 Public Square >Murfreesboro, Tn. 37130 (615) 898-7798 > ==== TNRUTHER Mailing List ==== Rutherford County Online Genealogy Society Email:Teresa at [email protected] Come join the Rutherford County Family!

Dear descendants of William m. Nodding, I just received the photo copies of the letters from Betty Dison. Unfortunately, I will be traveling until Monday and just have time to comment briefly. The most direct evidence that our William (b. 1757) is the son of George Calvert (1712-1782) and Ann Crupper is the assertion that William's son William Jr. (m. Eliz. Fine) named a daughter Cynthia Crupper Calvert. Her middle name is not given on p. 663 of O'Gorman. This is not surprising, if true, since otherwise O'Gorman would surely have commented on it. This same Cynthia Crupper Calvert ( m. Henderson B. Durnil or Durnell) was the second wife of Betty's gg-grandfather. No original source was given for this though both Betty and an old letter to the daughter of Isaac Newton Calvert (Mrs. Goodman) state this. They pick George, as our William's father, rather than Jacob based on the presence of Deatheredge half or step cousins in MO. George's second wife was Mary Deatheredge. I'll try to study this and write it up more coherently next week. There is also more specific and connectable family history evidence noted. In the mean time is appears we need to obtain an original source for Cynthia's middle name. I'll get back to Betty on that also. Dan PS: William Jr. did not die in 1834 (same date given for his father's death in O'Gorman) and was serving in the MO general assembly in 1836. Both he and his father are said to be buried at Big Lick Church on Tele Saline Creek about 12 miles southeast of Booneville. One or both graves may be unmarked or unreadable.

In a message dated 8/17/1999 10:32:08 PM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << Dear Dan and Other Descendants of William Calvert (1757), I know it has been a long search for William's parents. What follows is from Ella Foy O'Gorman's book. It is the complete text about George Calvert, Jr., who possibly was the father of William Calvert. >> George, Thank you very much, I don't have the O'Gorman book, only the section about William and Elizabeth Nodding. Dan

Mike, first you have done a great job with tyour web site. I see that you have researched your Cornelius in England. I have tried to find my Mary Calvert, b 1586 England died ? married Isaac Chapline b 1584 England d post 1625. I have documented proof of my descent from Gov. Leonard. I am unable to document above Mary Calvert Chapline. Appreciate any help. I have gone thru my files and have found nothing on Cornelius. Looking forward to hearing from you. My e mail address is [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: mike smith <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Friday, August 13, 1999 10:37 PM Subject: Re: [CALVERT-L] WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO DO Carolyn: I have a Calvert line from Norfork Virginia. Cornalius Calvert fr Eng to VA abt 1700, and was a merchant. His son, also Cornalius, was a mayor of Norfork. Family of Nobel birth in England. I will have to check my papers to see if a Wiliam is noted. Send me pvt email so I can reply in full. The top web-sie listed below in a Veteran Genealogy page with some different lineage. That a peek & replay if you like. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ M F SMITH, 6 yr Army Vet, Ret, AL, APS "Remembering Those Who Served" http://community.webtv.net/CmbtEngrVet/JUSTAVETERAN and "http://community.webtv.net/Airacorba/VETERANSOPINION" ==== CALVERT Mailing List ==== Please support the Rootsweb Genealogical Cooperative by becoming a member or sponsor. For more information, visit Rootsweb at http://www.rootsweb.com